10 of America's most notorious serial killers FacebookEmail Twitter Google+ LinkedIn Pinterest 10 of America's most notorious serial killers Juan Corona was convicted of the 1971 murders of 25 itinerant laborers in California, whose bodies were found in shallow graves in fruit orchards in Sutter County, Calif. He was sentenced to life in prison. He supplied workers to ranchers as a labor contractor and maintained a bunkhouse for the laborers. Post to Facebook 10 of America's most notorious serial killers Juan Corona was convicted of the 1971 murders of 25 itinerant laborers in California, whose bodies were found in shallow graves in fruit orchards in Sutter County, Calif. He was sentenced to life in prison. He supplied workers to ranchers as a labor contractor and maintained a bunkhouse for the laborers. Check out this story on USATODAY.com: CancelSend A link has been sent to your friend's email address. Posted! A link has been posted to your Facebook feed.

Join the Nation's Conversation To find out more about Facebook commenting please read the Conversation Guidelines and FAQs 10 of America's most notorious serial killers None Juan Corona was convicted of the 1971 murders of 25 itinerant laborers in California, whose bodies were found in shallow graves in fruit orchards in Sutter County, Calif. He was sentenced to life in prison. He supplied workers to ranchers as a labor contractor and maintained a bunkhouse for the laborers. AP None Aileen Wuornos was convicted of killing six men and executed in 2002 in Florida. She had been supporting herself as a prostitute and said she had acted in self defense. Peter Cosgrove, AP None File - In this undated file photo, Robert Hansen leaves court in Anchorage, Alaska. Hansen, a convicted Alaska serial killer who hunted down women in the Alaska wilderness in the 1970s as Anchorage boomed with construction of the trans-Alaska oil pipeline, died Thursday, Aug. 21, 2014. He was 75.

AP/ The Anchorage Daily News None Jeffrey Dahmer, also known as the "Milwaukee Cannibal,'' was convicted of sexually assaulting, killing, dismembering and eating some of his victims and preserving body parts. He was convicted of 15 murders and sentenced to life in prison in 1992. He was convicted of an additional murder in Ohio. Dahmer died in prison in 1994, beaten to death by another inmate. Mark Elias, AP None Wayne Williams was blamed for a string of Atlanta child murders in 1979-1981. He was convicted in 1982 of killing two men and sentenced to life in prison. Atlanta police later said he was responsible for at least 23 of 29 child murders in the city, but he was not charged and maintains innocence. AP None David Berkowitz, "Son of Sam'' killer, terrorized New York City in 1976 and 1977 when he killed six victims and wounded seven others using a .44 caliber revolver.

He was the object of a massive manhunt and left brazen letters taunting police and promising more slayings, describing himself as "Son of Sam.'' He is serving life in prison. AP None Dennis Rader was known as the BTK serial killer responsible for the deaths of 10 people in the Wichita area between 1974 and 1991. He signed notes with the letters BTK, which stood for "bind, torture, kill.'' He was convicted in 2005 and sentenced to life in prison. Travis Heying, AP None John Wayne Gacy, known as the "killer clown,'' was accused of killing at least 33 boys and young men between 1972 and 1978. Many of the victims were buried beneath his Chicago home. He was known for entertaining children dressed in a clown costume. He was executed in 1994. AP None Gary Leon Ridgway, the Green River Killer, was convicted of 48 murders and later confessed to more, killing women and girls in Washington state and California in the 1980s and 1990s. He got the nickname because five victims were found in the Green River.

Most of his victims were strangled. He was spared the death penalty in return for information and was sentenced to life without parole. Greg Gilbert, AP None Ted Bundy confessed to 30 killings in seven states between 1974 and 1978, but his true death toll is unknown. He was regarded as handsome and charismatic, and he preyed on young women on college campuses and elsewhere. He escaped prison in Colorado and was ultimately convicted in Florida and put to death in the electric chair. Donn Dughi, AP Ted Bundy Defends Himself in Court - YouTube Ted Bundy Defends Himself in Court Want to watch this again later? Sign in to add this video to a playlist. Need to report the video? Sign in to report inappropriate content. Rating is available when the video has been rented. This feature is not available right now. Please try again later. Uploaded on Jan 13, 2012 ...and does a damn fine job.

Category The Darkside of History: Americas 11 Most Notorious Serial Killers - Page 6 of 11 The Darkside of History: Americas 11 Most Notorious Serial Killers By theodore, Mar 9, 2016 Ted Bundy Photo: Mightyten Bundy was handsome, charming and an absolute psycho serial killer and rapist who kidnapped and murdered young women during the 1970s. Bundy would find his victims in a public and lure them to hidden or secluded areas where he would assault them and murder them. 12 of the victims were decapitated and reports say that he even kept several of the heads as trophies. Bundy managed to escape from authorities twice and committed three more killings. In court he defended himself and even though all the evidence pointed to him being the murder, women still fell in love with the smooth talking and handsome psycho. He was found guilty and executed in 1989. The Top 32 Most Terrifying Serial Killers | Radar Online The Top 32 Most Terrifying Serial Killers Thank you for subscribing!

1 of 33 From Jeffrey Dahmer to Charles Manson, we've got a look at the 32 most sinister serial killers for you, right here on RadarOnline.com. The Sunset Strip Killers: Douglas Clark and Carol Bundy: Clark and Bundy, his live-in girlfriend, plotted to get prostitutes on L.A.’s Sunset Blvd. whom Clark killed during sex by shooting them in the back of the head. They saved one of the heads of the women as a trophy. After they were caught in 1980,Clark was sentenced to death (and remains on death row) while Bundy got life for testifying against her boyfriend. Although they were only convicted of two murders, they were suspected of many more. The Monster Killer: Yang Xinhai: The most prolific serial killer ever in China, Yang admitted to murdering 65 people from 1999 to 2003. Yang used every means at his disposal to kill his victims in their houses, using axes, hammers and shovels to do the evil deed. Yang was executed in 2004.

The Casanova Killer: Paul Knowles: In just four months in 1974, Knowles killed 18 people (and the actual body count may be higher). The charming and persuasive Florida man was indiscriminate, murdering men, women and children in several states. The only blessing for the victims’ relatives was that Knowles was shot and killed by an FBI agent while attempting to escape in December 1974. The Trash Bag Killer: Patrick Wayne Kearney: From 1975-77, homosexual men were being murdered, their bodies dumped along California highways and usually wrapped in trash bags. Kearney, who had a 180 IQ, was finally caught and confessed to 32 murders, in which he’d pick up young male hitch-hikers or young men from gay bars and shoot them to death. He was convicted of 21 murders and sentenced to life in exchange for his confession. The Angel Of Death: Charles Edmund Cullen: The former nurse confessed to murdering 40 mostly elderly patients in New Jersey from 1984 to 2003. But like many serial killers, he probably killed even more.

Cullen played God by poisoning his patients to death with unprescribed medication or failing to administer the correct drugs. Cullen frequently lost jobs in hospitals due to suspicious behavior but simply moved on and got hired at other facilities, leaving dead patients in his wake. He claimed to want to relieve people’s suffering, however, many of the patients weren’t terminal. Cullen is in prison for life. DeSalvoThe Butcher of Rostov: Andrei Chikatilo: The Soviet serial killer sexually assaulted, murdered, and mutilated at least 52 women and children between 1978 and 1990 in Russia. In 1992, Chikatilo was convicted and sentenced to death; he was executed by firing squad in 1994. The seemingly mild-mannered schoolteacher confessed to the crimes and explained, “When I used my knife, it brought psychological relief. I know I have to be destroyed.

I was a mistake of nature.” BTK Killer: Dennis Rader: The man who killed ten people around the Kansas area from 1974-1991 with the motto “Bind, Torture, Kill” (BTK) wrote about his crimes in weird letters to the media and police. But the case went cold for years until Rader started sending letters again in 2004, leading to his arrest. The innocuous looking dogcatcher stunned America in 2005 by making a graphic confession in court, admitting he committed the murders as part of a “sexual fantasy” and sharing gruesome details. Rader is serving ten consecutive life sentences. A A Charles Ng and Leonard Lake: The two men raped, tortured and murdered 11 to 25 people at Lake’s ranch in the early ‘80s in Calaveras County, California. They were only caught by chance when Ng was seen shoplifting a vise the men intended to use in their torture games. After Lake killed himself upon being questioned in 1985, a police investigation revealed a grisly soundproof chamber at his ranch and videos of him and Ng raping and torturing their victims.

Ng went on the run but was extradited from Canada and then convicted for some of the murders, getting a death sentence. He now lives on Death Row A A The Beast: Luis Garavito: In 1999, this Colombian rapist and serial killer admitted murdering 147 boys. Although only 139 killings were proven, that has made him the most prolific serial killer in history, and the true number of Garvito’s victims could exceed 300. Garvito preyed on impoverished Colombian boys from ages 8 to 16, whom he offered gifts and money before attacking them. In prison, the killer drew maps of where the bodies could be located. Incredibly, Garvito got just 30 years in prison, the maximum penalty then allowed in Columbia—and could be released in 22. However, in 2006, the Columbian judicial system began working to find ways to extend Garvito’s sentence. The Atlanta Child Killer: Wayne Williams: The city of Atlanta was terrified when a serial killer who murdered 29 children, mostly boys, was on the loose from 1979 to 1981.

Prosecutors tried and convicted music promoter Williams of killing two adult men in 1982. Although the Atlanta police announced Williams was also responsible for at least 23 of the child murders, he’s never been charged, leading many to question his guilt. However, the apparently related murders of young blacks in Atlanta ceased once Williams was behind bars. A A Charles Ng and Leonard Lake: The two men raped, tortured and murdered 11 to 25 people at Lake’s ranch in the early ‘80s in Calaveras County, California. They were only caught by chance when Ng was seen shoplifting a vise the men intended to use in their torture games. After Lake killed himself upon being questioned in 1985, a police investigation revealed a grisly soundproof chamber at his ranch and videos of him and Ng raping and torturing their victims. Ng went on the run but was extradited from Canada and then convicted for some of the murders, getting a death sentence.

He now lives on Death Row A A The Freeway Killer: William Bonin: Bonin raped, tortured and murdered at least 21 boys and young men between 1979 and 1980, mostly dumping their bodies along freeways in southern California. He was convicted of 14 of the killings and in 1996, was executed via lethal injection. Shockingly, during his time in prison, he corresponded with many of his victims’ survivors. Bonin told the mother of one of the men her son had been his favorite victim, because “he was such a screamer.” A A Aileen Wuornos: Charlize Theron won the Academy Award for playing America’s most famous female serial killer in the 2003 movie Monster. Between 1989 and 1990, Wuornos, while working as a prostitute, killed seven men in Florida for their money so that her lesbian lover, Ty Moore, wouldn’t have to work anymore. The troubled drifter confessed to shooting the men but claimed all of them had raped or attempted to rape her. Wuornos was sentenced to death; she died in 1992 by lethal injection.

Juan Corona: The Mexican American was a religious married father of four who organized gangs of fruit ranch workers in California’s Sacramento Valley in the 1970s. Then male bodies started being found in shallow graves around the area. Eventually, Corona was convicted of the murders of 25 itinerant laborers and in 1973 received 25 life sentences. Barely surviving being stabbed in prison, Corona won a new trial in 1982, but it resulted in the same outcome. A Mexican consular official who had visited Corona in prison testified that he had confessed to him. A A Velma Barfield: Fearing her boyfriend would find out she had forged his checks to pay for her prescription drug habit, Barfield poisoned him to death in 1977. After an autopsy revealed the truth, Barfield eventually confessed to a total of six murders, including her own mother. Velma attended the funerals of her victims. “I’m sorry for the hurt that I’ve caused,” Barfield said, blaming her drug addiction for the murders before being the first woman to be executed by lethal injection in 1984.

A A The Hillside Strangler: Kenneth Bianchi and Angelo Buono: The Hillside Strangler turned out to be two cousins who teamed up for the torture murders of ten women and young girls from late 1977 to early 1978 in the Los Angeles hills. Bianchi and Buono (who operated an upholstery business), pretended to be undercover cops to lure their victims. Most were raped, strangled, and then carefully washed by the two sadists who enjoyed outsmarting the cops. In 1979, Bianchi was caught after killing two co-eds in Bellingham, Washington. Both got life sentences. Buono died of a heart attack in prison in 2002. A A The Scorecard Killer: Randy Kraft: Between 1972 and 1983, Kraft raped, tortured and murdered at least 16 young men, mostly in California. And authorities believe he could be responsible for 51 more killings. Kraft was convicted in 1989 and sentenced to death; he’s now on death row in San Quentin.

Like William Bonin, Kraft has been called the Freeway Killer because he dumped victims' bodies near freeways; but he’s also known as the Scorecard Killer because he kept a coded list prosecutors believe referred to his victims. A A The Lonely Hearts Killers: Raymond Fernandez and Martha Beck: From 1947 to 1949, the lovers reportedly killed as many as 20 women from New York to Michigan, meeting the victims through lonely hearts’ ads. The couple’s methods included strangulation, drowning, and shooting. They were finally caught and arrested after the double murders of a young mother and her child, aged 2. Fernandez and Beck were found guilty in a sensational trial and put to death in 1951. A A The Co-Ed Killer: Ed Kemper: Kemper murdered his grandparents when he was 15 and things only got worse from there. In the early ‘70s, the imposing 6’9” criminal murdered and dismembered six female hitchhikers in Santa Cruz, California, having sex with some of the bodies. He later murdered his mother by hitting her with a hammer and strangled to death one of her friends.

Kemper turned himself in and got life in prison. A A The Giggling Granny: Nannie Doss: Known for laughing about the poisoning method she used to kill, Doss murdered 11 people from the 1920s to 1954—four husbands, two children, her two sisters, her mother, a grandson, and a nephew. She confessed after an autopsy revealed her fifth husband’s body was riddled with arsenic. Doss was sentenced to life for that crime, never being charged with the others. She died of leukemia in the Oklahoma pen in 1965. A A Christopher Wilder: The photographer abducted, raped and murdered at least eight women during a six-week cross-country spree across America in 1984. During his rampage, Wilder photographed 16-year-old Tina Marie Risico before kindapping and assaulting her. Later, Risico turned into his accomplice, helping him abduct Dawnette Wilt, 16. Although he stabbed Wilt in the New York woods, she miraculously survived. Wilder committed suicide as the police closed in on him in New Hampshire in April 1984.

A A The Hillside Strangler: Kenneth Bianchi and Angelo Buono: The Hillside Strangler turned out to be two cousins who teamed up for the torture murders of ten women and young girls from late 1977 to early 1978 in the Los Angeles hills. Bianchi and Buono (who operated an upholstery business), pretended to be undercover cops to lure their victims. Most were raped, strangled, and then carefully washed by the two sadists who enjoyed outsmarting the cops. In 1979, Bianchi was caught after killing two co-eds in Bellingham, Washington. Both got life sentences. Buono died of a heart attack in prison in 2002 G G Killer Clown: John Wayne Gacy: Amongst serial killers, John Wayne Gacy will never be forgotten because in addition to murdering an unbelievable 33 teenage boys and young men (at least) from 1972-78, he was known for dressing up as a clown! Gacy enjoyed playing “Pogo the clown” in visits to children’s hospitals.

What people didn’t know then was that the Chicago man was luring men to his home and murdering them, with all but one victim being asphyxiated or strangled. Gacy buried most of the bodies in the crawl space of his house. Gacy was sentenced to death in 1980 and executed by lethal injection in 1994. His clown self portraits have become collector’s items. G G The Night Stalker: Richard Ramirez: Ramirez sent shock waves through Los Angeles and San Francisco from April 1984 to August 1985 by randomly breaking into people’s homes to rape, rob and kill them. Because he committed the crimes in the evenings, Ramirez was known as the “Night Stalker.” The killer was finally caught and beaten by an angry mob in East Los Angeles. Ramirez, a Satanist with a pentagram drawn on his hand, appeared crazy in the courtroom; he was convicted of 13 murders and other charges in 1989 and then sentenced to death. He died this June in prison of cancer at age 53.

G G John Allen Muhammad and Lee Boyd Malvo: The nation was on tenterhooks for three weeks in 2002 when a rash of mysterious shootings took place in Washington, D.C., Maryland, and Virginia, killing ten people and injuring three. Finally, cops caught John Allen Muhammad and his companion, Lee Boyd Malvo, 17, in a 1990 Chevrolet Caprice sedan, and the public learned they were behind the sniper attacks. In 2003, Muhammad was sentenced to death and he was executed in 2009 by lethal injection. Malvo—who recently claimed Muhammad sexually abused him--was sentenced to six consecutive life sentences without the possibility of parole. G G John Allen Muhammad and Lee Boyd Malvo: The nation was on tenterhooks for three weeks in 2002 when a rash of mysterious shootings took place in Washington, D.C., Maryland, and Virginia, killing ten people and injuring three. Finally, cops caught John Allen Muhammad and his companion, Lee Boyd Malvo, 17, in a 1990 Chevrolet Caprice sedan, and the public learned they were behind the sniper attacks.

In 2003, Muhammad was sentenced to death and he was executed in 2009 by lethal injection. Malvo—who recently claimed Muhammad sexually abused him--was sentenced to six consecutive life sentences without the possibility of parole. G G The Green River Killer: Gary Leon Ridgway: Although other American serial killers have received more notoriety, Ridgway is the most prolific in U.S. history, convicted of 49 murders of women and girls during the 1980s and ‘90s in Washington State. The trucker, who was arrested in 2001, also confessed to many more. Most of his victims, whom he strangled, were runaways or alleged prostitutes. Ridgway got his nickname because he dumped some bodies in the Green River. After disposing of women’s dead bodies in secluded forest areas, Ridgway would often return to have sex with them. Ridgway is serving life in prison after making a deal to avoid the death penalty if he revealed the location of the missing.

G G Cannibal Killer: Jeffrey Dahmer: One of the most famous serial killers of all time, Dahmer was known as the Cannibal Killer because he feasted on his victims! In a spree between 1978 and 1991, Dahmer raped, murdered and dismembered 17 men and boys in the Milwaukee area. Dahmer saved body parts and even ate them. He told NBC’s Stone Phillips in an interview that cannibalism gave him a sexual thrill. The convicted killer received 16 life sentences but in 1994, he was beaten to death by a fellow prison inmate. G G The Boston Strangler: Albert DeSalvo: Although many doubted the late DeSalvo was the Boston Strangler, recent DNA tests definitively linked him to the death of a 19-year-old woman who is believed to be the serial killer's last victim. DeSalvo initially admitted killing her and 10 other women in the Boston area between 1962 and 1964, but recanted in 1973, the year he died in prison where he was serving a life sentence for other crimes.

DeSalvo was never brought to trial for the strangling deaths. Most of the victims were found with their own nylons wrapped around their necks and tied with a bow G G Charles Manson: Manson became one of the most notorious serial killers of all time by ordering his hippie followers, including young women, to kill for him. The Manson family butchered to death pregnant actress Sharon Tate (the wife of film director Roman Polanski), coffee heiress Abigail Folger, Wojciech Frykowski, hairstylist Jay Sebring, and Steven Parent at the Tate/Polanski hillside Los Angeles home in August 1969. The day after that gruesome crime, the Manson family, under Charlie’s orders, struck again, killing supermarket executive Leo LaBianca and his wife Rosemary in their L.A. home. Manson and his follows were convicted of the killings in 1971; prosecutors proved Manson’s bizarre motive was to cause a race war through the crimes. Other deaths have also been attributed to Manson. While Manson got the death penalty, it was overturned and now 78, he’s serving a life sentence.

G G Ted Bundy: The serial killer finally confessed before his execution to murdering 30 young women and girls in seven states from 1974-1978. Handsome Bundy tricked his victims by pretending to be injured and requesting help—and later viciously attacking them. After killing the women, he often had sex with their corpses and kept their severed heads as mementos. Bundy escaped from jail twice but was finally recaptured in Florida in 1978. He received three death sentences in two separate trials for his Florida murders and died in the electric chair in 1989. Serial killers in the U.S.: a legacy of murder FacebookEmail Twitter Google+ LinkedIn Pinterest Serial killers in the U.S.: a legacy of murder Serial killers list: -- Ted Bundy. Bundy confessed to 30 killings in seven states between 1974 and 1978, but his true death toll is unknown. He was regarded as handsome and charismatic, and he preyed on young Post to Facebook Serial killers in the U.S.: a legacy of murder Serial killers list: -- Ted Bundy.

Bundy confessed to 30 killings in seven states between 1974 and 1978, but his true death toll is unknown. He was regarded as handsome and charismatic, and he preyed on young Check out this story on USATODAY.com: CancelSend A link has been sent to your friend's email address. Posted! A link has been posted to your Facebook feed. 3 To find out more about Facebook commenting please read the Conversation Guidelines and FAQs Serial killers in the U.S.: a legacy of murder William M. Welch , USA TODAY Published 7:50 p.m. ET Oct. 20, 2014 | Updated 12:27 a.m. ET Oct. 21, 2014 Posted! A link has been posted to your Facebook feed. Juan Corona was convicted of the 1971 murders of 25 itinerant laborers in California, whose bodies were found in shallow graves in fruit orchards in Sutter County, Calif. He was sentenced to life in prison. He supplied workers to ranchers as a labor contractor and maintained a bunkhouse for the laborers.

AP Aileen Wuornos was convicted of killing six men and executed in 2002 in Florida. She had been supporting herself as a prostitute and said she had acted in self defense. Peter Cosgrove, AP Fullscreen File - In this undated file photo, Robert Hansen leaves court in Anchorage, Alaska. Hansen, a convicted Alaska serial killer who hunted down women in the Alaska wilderness in the 1970s as Anchorage boomed with construction of the trans-Alaska oil pipeline, died Thursday, Aug. 21, 2014. He was 75. AP/ The Anchorage Daily News Fullscreen Jeffrey Dahmer, also known as the "Milwaukee Cannibal,'' was convicted of sexually assaulting, killing, dismembering and eating some of his victims and preserving body parts. He was convicted of 15 murders and sentenced to life in prison in 1992. He was convicted of an additional murder in Ohio. Dahmer died in prison in 1994, beaten to death by another inmate. Mark Elias, AP Fullscreen Wayne Williams was blamed for a string of Atlanta child murders in 1979-1981.

He was convicted in 1982 of killing two men and sentenced to life in prison. Atlanta police later said he was responsible for at least 23 of 29 child murders in the city, but he was not charged and maintains innocence. AP Fullscreen David Berkowitz, "Son of Sam'' killer, terrorized New York City in 1976 and 1977 when he killed six victims and wounded seven others using a .44 caliber revolver. He was the object of a massive manhunt and left brazen letters taunting police and promising more slayings, describing himself as "Son of Sam.'' He is serving life in prison. AP Fullscreen Dennis Rader was known as the BTK serial killer responsible for the deaths of 10 people in the Wichita area between 1974 and 1991. He signed notes with the letters BTK, which stood for "bind, torture, kill.'' He was convicted in 2005 and sentenced to life in prison.

Travis Heying, AP Fullscreen John Wayne Gacy, known as the "killer clown,'' was accused of killing at least 33 boys and young men between 1972 and 1978. Many of the victims were buried beneath his Chicago home. He was known for entertaining children dressed in a clown costume. He was executed in 1994. AP Fullscreen Gary Leon Ridgway, the Green River Killer, was convicted of 48 murders and later confessed to more, killing women and girls in Washington state and California in the 1980s and 1990s. He got the nickname because five victims were found in the Green River. Most of his victims were strangled. He was spared the death penalty in return for information and was sentenced to life without parole. Greg Gilbert, AP Fullscreen Ted Bundy confessed to 30 killings in seven states between 1974 and 1978, but his true death toll is unknown. He was regarded as handsome and charismatic, and he preyed on young women on college campuses and elsewhere. He escaped prison in Colorado and was ultimately convicted in Florida and put to death in the electric chair.

Donn Dughi, AP Like this topic? You may also like these photo galleries: Replay Last Slide Next Slide The arrest of a man suspected of being a serial killer in Indiana is the latest in a line of notorious mass murderers in the U.S. Here is a look at ten of the most notorious serial killers in recent U.S. history: -- Ted Bundy confessed to 30 killings in seven states between 1974 and 1978, but his true death toll is unknown. He was regarded as handsome and charismatic, and he preyed on young women on college campuses and elsewhere. He escaped prison in Colorado and was ultimately convicted in Florida and put to death in the electric chair. -- Gary Leon Ridgway, the Green River Killer, was convicted of 48 murders and later confessed to more, killing women and girls in Washington state and California in the 1980s and 1990s. He got the nickname because five victims were found in the Green River. Most of his victims were strangled. He was spared the death penalty in return for information and was sentenced to life without parole.

-- John Wayne Gacy, known as the "killer clown,'' was accused of killing at least 33 boys and young men between 1972 and 1978. Many of the victims were buried beneath his Chicago home. He was known for entertaining children dressed in a clown costume. He was executed in 1994. -- Dennis Rader was known as the BTK serial killer responsible for the deaths of 10 people in the Wichita area between 1974 and 1991. He signed notes with the letters BTK, which stood for "bind, torture, kill.'' He was convicted in 2005 and sentenced to life in prison. -- Aileen Wuornos was convicted of killing six men and executed in 2002 in Florida. She had been supporting herself as a prostitute and said she had acted in self defense. -- David Berkowitz, "Son of Sam'' killer, terrorized New York City in 1976 and 1977 when he killed six victims and wounded seven others using a .44 caliber revolver.

He was the object of a massive manhunt and left brazen letters taunting police and promising more slayings, describing himself as "Son of Sam.'' He is serving life in prison. -- Wayne Williams was blamed for a string of Atlanta child murders in 1979-1981. He was convicted in 1982 of killing two men and sentenced to life in prison. Atlanta police later said he was responsible for at least 23 of 29 child murders in the city, but he was not charged and maintains innocence. -- Jeffrey Dahmer, also known as the "Milwaukee Cannibal,'' was convicted of sexually assaulting, killing, dismembering and eating some of his victims and preserving body parts. He was convicted of 15 murders and sentenced to life in prison in 1992. He was convicted of an additional murder in Ohio. Dahmer died in prison in 1994, beaten to death by another inmate. -- Robert Hansen was accused of abducting, assaulting and killing at least 17 women and possibly several more in Alaska. He pleaded guilty to four murders but was linked to at least 17 and possibly more.

He was sentenced in 1983 to life in prison and died at age 75 Aug. 21, 2014, while in prison. -- Juan Corona was convicted of the 1971 murders of 25 itinerant laborers in California, whose bodies were found in shallow graves in fruit orchards in Sutter County, Calif. He was sentenced to life in prison. He supplied workers to ranchers as a labor contractor and maintained a bunkhouse for the laborers. 77 CONNECT TWEET LINKEDIN 3 COMMENTEMAILMORE Read or Share this story: NEVER MISS OUT The Short List Let us bring the headlines to you every night. Stay current and catch up on the biggest stories of the day. Notorious - Season 2 - TV.com Notorious - Season 2 Weekdays 10:00 PM on The Biography Channel Premiered Sep 27, 2004 In Season USER EDITOR 12/30/05 0.0 Ed Gein is one of the most well-known serial killers of the ages, inspiring many copycat killers and fictional villains.

This episode takes a look at the disturbing story of Gein, who displayed baffling and sadistic behavior that went beyond the usual crimes of passion. His case helped define certain aspects of criminal profiling.moreless 12/27/05 0.0 Michael Alig was admittedly immersed in the dark underside of the New York nightlife, but no one anticipated what he might have been capable of. Alig was charged with murdering and dismembering a drug dealer with whom he had worked. Though the body was dumped in the Hudson, evidence including the testimony of his mother pointed back to Alig.moreless 12/22/05 0.0 Bill Kurtis goes over the bizarre events of what it took to convict killer Edward Post for good. Post had debts that he needed to settle. He decided to kill his wife by drowning her in their bathtub so that he could collect her life insurance money.

It took several trial convictions, appeals court reversals and a guilty plea from Post himself in order for him to finally be locked in jail for the rest of his life.moreless 12/19/05 0.0 This episode features interviewers that accuse some of the prison guards from California's Cocoran State Prison of making prisoners partake in gladiator style fights. Two former corrections officers Richard Caruso and Steve Rigg give interviews about what they witnessed and why they decided to gather evidence and give it to the FBI.moreless 12/15/05 0.0 Ringgold, Georgia is a small town in which a quiet man was accused of murdering a wife no one had ever seen before. Alvin Ridley largely kept to himself until calling the police to report the death of his wife, Virginia. An investigation and an autopsy led to the dramatic charge that he had imprisoned her for thirty years and finally suffocated her.moreless 12/14/05 0.0 This episode features Daniel Pelosi, the man convicted of killing investment banker Ted Ammon. Pelosi was accused of sleeping with Ammon's wife Generos. Despite his conviction he insists of his innocent.

Other interviews in this episode feature two jurors as well as individuals from both the defense and prosecution teams from the trial.moreless 11/18/05 9.6 The bodies of several men were found along the highways of Northern and Central Florida between 1989 and 1990. Eventually, the deaths were traced back to a local prostitute, Aileen Wuornos, who claimed that she had shot the men in self-defense when they had tried to sexually assault her. 11/17/05 0.0 Richard Ramirez is a notorious serial killer, known for his brutal and terrifying track record as a criminal and murderer. This episode investigates his strange and troubled past, which included Ramirez watching a relative commit a terrible act of violence. This led to a string of increasingly degenerate crimes, eventually resulting in over a dozen deaths.moreless 11/16/05 0.0 "Notorious: Deadly Secrets of Cromwell Street" profiles Fred and Rosemary West, British serial killers and rapists who terrorized Gloucester, England from 1967 to 1987.

Both children of the killers are interviewed and questioned about what it is like to grow up with the knowledge that your parents are serial murderers. 11/14/05 0.0 This episode of Notorious features the crimes of George Trepal. He didn't like his neighbor's pets or loud music so he attemped to murder them by placing poison in their soda. As a result Peggy Carrs died and her children became ill. This case becomes challenging when trying to find enough evidence to convict Trepal proves to be difficult.moreless 11/9/05 0.0 In 1998, a family ended up torn apart by a terrible crime. After Judith Johnson died a horrible death at the hands of a home invader, her young granddaughter accidentally cast suspicions on her own uncle, Clarence Elkins. This began a grueling battle for Elkins, who had to rely on forensics testing to prove his innocence and regain his freedom.moreless 10/26/05 0.0 The Perfect Murder: The Shannon Mohr Story from the Biography channel series Notorious looks at the murderous husband, David Davis.

After only 2 months of marriage, Davis began taking out large insurance policies on his wife, Shannon. After her death, David managed to disappear for nine years before he was found in American Samoa.moreless 10/21/05 9.0 This episode features the life and crimes of Joel Rifkin. He talks about his struggles with keeping his mowing jobs by day and hiding his horrendous crimes of killing prostitutes at night. He talks about how he used his hands to strangle them during sex. Included in this episode is a very rare interview conducted in jail where he talks about the 17 murders he confessed to.moreless 10/20/05 0.0 Dr. Herman Tarnower made a name for himself as a diet guru, penning a book that promised to help thousands lose weight in a safe, effective way. Dr. Tarnower's career came to an abrupt end when Jean Harris, his lover, became the prime suspect in his murder case.

The episode includes an interview with prosecutor Thomas Lalla, who worked on the controversial case.moreless 10/14/05 0.0 Bonnie and Clyde blazed into the sunset, leaving a long-standing legacy behind them. For all the glamorous mythology, the real story behind the Depression Era gangsters and murderers is even more fascinating than the romanticized versions. This episode offers an in-depth look at the motivations that led to the most notorious crime couple of all time.moreless 10/18/05 0.0 In this episode, a mother finds her 16 year old daughter, Laurie Show, clinging to life. She has a rope wrapped around her neck and is surrounded by a pool of her own blood due to a wound from ear to ear. Laurie died briefly afterwards, but not before speaking the name of her killer, Michelle. However, this case isn't as easy to solve as it seems and spans through a period of 7 years.moreless 10/12/05 0.0 To outside observers, Barbara Stager seemed like she led the perfect life. A loving mother and caring wife, she led a seemingly happy and comfortable life in the heart of suburbia.

Most people did not realize that Stager was hiding a voracious appetite for expensive things and a ruthless killer instinct to help her get what she wanted.moreless 9/27/05 7.2 The life of Gregory Rasputin was one of corrupt control on imperial Russia. His duplicitous behavior an influence over the Czar ultimately led to the Revolution. 9/27/05 7.6 A biographical look at the life of Luis de Sade, who led a life of sexual deviancy within the realm of societal norms, ultimately leading to some of his most prolific publications. 9/27/05 0.0 The name Satan has influenced the people all over the world for centuries. Here we see a comprehensive review of the influence of The Prince of Darkness throughout history. 9/19/05 0.0 Notorious: Payback for a Bully is the story of Bobby Kent, a seemingly All-American teenager. Bobby was lured to his death by seven of his friends. After being caught, the perpetrators of the murder attempt to justify their actions by accusing Bobby of being a ruthless bully.

This episode explores the murder of Bobby Kent and it's aftermath.moreless 8/31/05 9.0 A woman claims she was framed for the murder of her husband's ex-wife and escapes from prison after serving nine years. Throughout her time as a fugitive, Laurie Bembenek gained astonishing public support. 9/20/05 7.2 An unusual case of homicide and multiple personality disorder is explored in which a man claims that an alternate personality was actually responsible for the murder of his daughter. 8/30/05 0.0 Dead Women Walking: The Karla Faye Tucker Story from the Biography channel series Notorious examines the 1998 execution of the Texan murderess. Tucker killed a young couple during a burglary and was quickly convicted. After her imprisonment, she converted to Christianity and soon became the centerpiece of a movement against the death penalty.moreless 8/17/05 0.0 Tim Boczkowski seemed like an upstanding member of his community, with many friends and admirers. To the shock of his many supporters, Boczkowski ended up on trial for the deaths of both his first and second wives.

The episode investigates the evidence against the seeming family man and features interviews with his daughter and two sons.moreless 8/10/05 0.0 Notorious: Mob Rats on the Biography Channel tells the gritty story of mafioso informers who betray their fellow gangsters by working with law enforcement agencies. This episode profiles one of the first made men to turn rat, Joseph Valachi. Also examined is Sammy Gravano who turned tail against the leadership of the Gambino crime family.moreless 8/25/05 0.0 The wife of Fred Tokars, a drug dealer, turned out to be "The Wife Who Knew Too Much." In order to cover his tracks, Tokars hired an assassin to kill his wife in front of their two children. He planned to collect over two million dollars in insurance after her death. Tokars is now serving a life sentence, but his story is still haunting.moreless 8/23/05 0.0 Living in sunny Florida, Jack Jones and his wife, Linda, looked to all the world like an ordinary, loving couple. After Jack's brutal death, Linda had to defend herself against accusations of murder.

The episode includes in-depth interviews with two men involved in the difficult and complicated case, attorney Mark Green and prosecutor Tim Collins.moreless 7/29/05 0.0 "Mob Hit Men" is the title of Season 5 Episode 5 of the "American Justice" true crime television series. "Mob Hit Men" examines the terror wrought by mob hit men in the Philadelphia area. This unflinching portrait of mafia life and death in Philly examines the actions of consequences related to mob murders.moreless 7/27/05 0.0 Who Killed Hannah Hill? from the Biography channel series Notorious explores the unsolved mystery of this Ohio teenager. In 1999, 18-year-old Hannah Hill was declared missing. Six days later, her body was found in the trunk of her car. Over a decade later, there has not been a conviction due in part to mishandling of the case by the police and others.moreless 7/26/05 0.0 An ordinary bystander, Bob Lowe, finds his life turned upside down when he witnesses a mob murder.

Bob and his family abandon their home and former lives to enter the witness protection program, only to see the perpetrator acquitted in trial. Episode 47 "The Witness and the Hitman" from Season 2 of "Notorious" originally aired 7/26/2005.moreless 7/26/05 0.0 The BTK Killer Speaks from the Biography channel series Notorious explores the case of the Kansas serial killer convicted of killing 10 women. Dennis Rader, later dubbed the BTK Killer, sent letters to the local police and media between 1974 and 1991 while he was committing his crimes, but later unknowingly provided the evidence that led to his arrest via his communications.moreless 7/25/05 8.6 Debra Jean Milke is charged and convicted of the shooting death of her 4-year-old son. Her accusers believe she felt the child was an inconvenience while she claims the charges are unfounded. 7/20/05 0.0 Derek and Alex King were convicted in the state of Florida of bludgeoning their father to death, but when they confessed, the judge lowered the sentence.

Though they beat father Terry to death while he slept in his recliner, the odd circumstances of the case reduced a second degree murder charge to third degree.moreless 7/19/05 0.0 The story of prominent attorney Joel Steinberg and author Hedda Nussbaum whose inconspicuous lives were brought out as a public spectacle when their six-year-old daughter, Lisa, died following severe abuse and neglect. 7/5/05 0.0 Two doctors were accused of murder, and both walked free. Eugene Turner was on duty to treat an infant who was brought into the hospital. However, a colleague later claimed to have seen him suffocate the child. When the doctor was released with a warning, his colleague went home and murdered his wife, claiming insanity brought on by Turner's actions.moreless 6/30/05 0.0 Murder and Mrs. B. tells the story of Diane Borchardt, a simple high school teacher in Wisconsin. After discovering her husband's affair and going through their divorce, Mrs. B. wanted revenge. Ruben Borchardt was gunned down by three teenagers who attended her classes.

She continued to deny hiring them for murder, but the conclusion seems inescapable.moreless 6/23/05 0.0 Angel of Death: Killer Nurse from the Biography channel show Notorious looks at the murder spree of nurse Charles Cullen. He claims to have killed more than 40 of his patients out of a sense of mercy. This episode interviews psychologist and criminologists, as well as the victims' family members, to fully understand the motivation and delusions of this killer.moreless 6/8/05 8.0 Notorious profiles the life of the South African serial killer, Moses Sithole. The documentary reports on how a respected member of society, who was an advocate against child abuse, fooled the public. Sithole was found guilty in the late seventies of murder and sexually assaulting of over forty women near Cape Town.moreless 6/7/05 8.6 This is the story of Pedro Lopez, one of the most prolific serial killers of all time. Lopez committed over 300 murders before being incarcerated in Ecuador.

5/28/05 0.0 Crimes of passion are reviewed through the video taped murder of Gladys Ricard on her wedding day by her ex-boyfriend. 5/25/05 0.0 In Serial Wife, Notorious explores the life of a woman who allegedly married ten times. In the last case, her husband turns up murdered, and she is put on trial. The case is thrown into confusion when a surprise witness for the defense claims to have interacted with the deceased husband some time after the prosecution claims he was murdered.moreless 5/21/05 0.0 For some people, growing up with great wealth leads to a happy existence. For others, it only leads to trouble. When a young man stands to gain millions of dollars from his family estate, he goes to ruthless and shocking lengths to guarantee that he will have total control over the money.moreless 5/19/05 0.0 This episode of Notorious explores the unexplained disappearance of Madalyn Murray O'Hair, the outspoken founder and long-time president of the American Atheists. In 1995, O'Hair went missing along with her son and his daughter.

Afterwards, speculation abounded, leading ultimately to a murder investigation by federal authorities. Mystery still surrounds her life of advocacy and sudden disappearance.moreless 5/16/05 0.0 Girl in a Box from the Biography Channel series Notorious looks at a disturbing case of sex slavery. Colleen Stan was only 20 when she made the mistake of hitchhiking. Cameron Hooker kidnapped her and kept her captive for the next seven years, inflicting endless physical and psychological torture along with his wife, Janice.moreless 5/6/05 0.0 Ted Bundy from the Biography channel series Notorious examines the case of the charming law student who confessed to the murder of 28 women, but may have killed more than 100. This serial killer committed crimes in Washington, Colorado and Florida before finally facing execution. Attorneys, police detectives, psychiatrists, and Bundy's acquaintances discuss his reign of terror.moreless 5/5/05 0.0 The Polly Klaas Murder from the Biography channel series Notorious considers the case of repeat offender Richard Allen Davis, the parolee who kidnapped and murdered 12-year old Polly Klaas.

Davis had already been arrested 25 times on similar charges. This episode also looks at new laws and police techniques to prevent future repeat offenders from being freed.moreless 4/28/05 0.0 The Black Widow of Las Vegas from the show Notorious looks at the surprising case of a soft-spoken grandmother charged with murder. In 1995, police discovered the charred remains of Ron Rudin, a real estate developer, disappeared from his home in Las Vegas. His skull and some charred bones were found in the Mojave Desert. After a lengthy investigation, the police arrest his wife, Margaret.moreless 4/25/05 0.0 Body of Evidence: The Tom Capano Trial from the Biography Channel series Notorious exploring the surprising case of a Delaware prosecutor convicted of killing his mistress, Anne Marie Fahey.

Capano blamed one of his other ex-lovers murdered the young woman, until his own brother confessed to police that he had helped dump Fahey's body in the ocean.moreless 4/15/05 0.0 The Yorkshire Ripper from the Biography Channel series Notorious details the disturbing case of Peter Sutcliffe, who killed 13 women and attacked at least 7 others between 1969 and 1980. His trademark technique was attacking women with a hammer or sharpened screwdriver. Although Sutcliffe was arrested several times, and considered a suspect, he was not convicted until 1980, which led to an internal inquiry of the Yorkshire police department.moreless 3/28/05 0.0 Dealing With the Devil from the Biography Channel series Notorious reviews the controversial case of Marion Pruett, who robbed and killed at least 4 women. Pruett received a new name, $800 and placement in the federal witness program after testifying against another inmate.

He soon began his crime spree of robbing banks and convenience stores, before capture.moreless 3/24/05 0.0 A Murder Before Homecoming from the Biography Channel series Notorious explores the tragic death of 16 year old Heather Rich. After a night of heavy drinking, Rich was sexually assaulted and shot nine times by her ex-boyfriend, Randy Wood, and two other men. Each of the suspects gave conflicting testimony about the night in question, which lead to ongoing controversies after their convictions.moreless 3/21/05 0.0 Who Killed the Candy Heiress? The Helen Brach Story from the Biography Channel series Notorious follows the curious case of the missing socialite. In 1977, 65 year old Brach disappeared after a routine checkup at the Mayo clinic. Initially, suspicion fell on her chauffeur Jack Matlick, but with no physical evidence or corpse, the police cannot build a case.moreless 3/15/05 0.0 Jim Jones from the Biography Channel series Notorious looks at the charismatic cult leader that led over 900 of his Peoples Temple followers to commit suicide.

He also ordered the execution of five others, including Congressman Leo Ryan, who had visited the Guyana compound to investigate charges of brainwashing and people held against their will.moreless 3/11/05 0.0 Defending the Mob from the Biography Channel series Notorious profiles the attorneys who defend organized crime members in the court system. This episode includes the story of Frank Ragano, who wrote a memoir called "Mob Lawyer," about his work for represented Teamster leader Jimmy Hoffa, mobster Carlos Marcello and Florida mob boss Santo Trafficante.moreless 3/8/05 0.0 Caligula from the Biography Channel series Notorious takes a step back in time to the legendary Roman Emperor. Caligula was assassinated at age 28 by his own soldiers after only ruling Rome for 4 years. His infamous appetite for perversity included naming his horse a priest, having sexual relations with his sisters and ordering executions on a whim.moreless 3/3/05 8.8 Between 1979 and 1981, Atlanta, Georgia, saw a string of brutal and heartbreaking murders.

The victims had two things in common: they were all African-American, and many of them were children or teenagers. When Wayne Williams ended up on trial, some people were happy to place the blame on him, but others worried that the killer still walked free. This investigation includes a number of interviews with people involved, including Williams himself.moreless 3/1/05 0.0 Eliminating the Competition from the Biography Channel series Notorious recounts a disturbing case of political murder. Tommy Burks was a popular Tennessee State Senator, who had served his district for over 20 years. A month before his re-election, Burks was shot and his political rival, Republican party opponent Byron Looper becomes the primary suspect.moreless 2/28/05 0.0 Crib Death from the Biography Channel series Notorious explores the disturbing case of a child's murder. When a woman accuses her ex-husband of killing their child, he counter-accuses her of blaming the child's death on her bitterness.

This episode examines the evidence, profiler analysis and forensic experts to solve the case.moreless 2/23/05 0.0 Rape in Connecticut: The Alex Kelly Story from the Biography Channel series Notorious looks at the case of the convicted rapist and fugitive. In 1986, the former high school wrestling star raped two teenagers in Connecticut. Before going to trial, he escaped to Europe and remained undercover for eight years with the help of his parents.moreless 2/22/05 0.0 A Woman Scorned: The Betty Broderick Story from the Biography channel series Notorious recounts the startling story of the housewife turned double murderer. After a bitter divorce from her husband Dan, Broderick spiraled into a jealous rage which led her to take the life of her ex-husband and his new wife, Elisabeth Anne.moreless 2/18/05 0.0 Under Suspicion: The Case of Catherine Shelton from the Biography Channel series Notorious follows the surprising story of the Texas defense attorney accused of attempted murder.

Her professional rival and former employee, Marisa Hierro, accused Shelton and her husband of orchestrating a shooting that killed Hierro's husband and injured her. But both the victim and the suspect have plenty of dark secrets that will be revealed before the case is closed.moreless 2/18/05 9.4 When an Ohio family is found buried on their property, a twisted plot leads investigators to a cult leader who convinced his followers to commit homicide in the name of God. 2/17/05 0.0 Driven to Kill from the Biography Channel series Notorious looks at the case of Joseph McLaughin. His wife, Marianne, received tickets to a theater production as a birthday present, after McLaughlin took out an expensive life insurance policy on her. He then hired two accomplices to hit her with a car as they left the parking garage. Marianna survived the accident, and a surprise witness eventually supplies the evidence against her husband.moreless 2/17/05 0.0 The wealthy often enjoy advantages that the poor do not. In some cases, this means a nicer home or faster car. In other cases, it means getting away with murder.

When a Texas millionaire used his money to commit heinous crimes, he also managed to buy his way out of the justice system.moreless 2/17/05 0.0 The Central Park Jogger Case: What Went Wrong from the Biography Channel series examines the 1989 rape case that captured public attention nationwide. Five teenagers were convicted, but over a decade later were exonerated of the crime when a man confessed to the crime. This episode looks at the reverberations the case had in the New York justice system and beyond.moreless 2/15/05 0.0 Selena: Murder of a Star from the Biography Channel series Notorious looks at the tragic death of the Tejano music star. She was shot by Yolanda Saldivar, both the founder of Selena's fan club and manager of the star's San Antonio boutique, after Saldivar was caught embezzling.

Sadly, Selena's breakthrough into the American pop scene would only happen after her death.moreless 2/11/05 8.0 The Manson Women from the Biography Channel series Notorious profiles Susan Atkins, Leslie Van Houten, Patricia Krenwinkel, and Lynette "Squeaky" Fromme, who followed Charles Manson. This episode describes their backgrounds, what led them to join Manson's hippie "family" cult and finally how they came to commit or attempt murder out of love for their guru.moreless 1/31/05 0.0 A look into the mind of Mark David Chapman, who murdered John Lennon on December 8, 1980. 1/24/05 0.0 In San Antonio, a young mother of four ended up becoming the victim of murder. Even worse, it happened right in front of her children. In this investigation of the crime, all the clues point to a ruthless and vengeful ex-husband who used his wealth and influence to destroy the young mother's life.moreless 1/21/05 0.0 In Hollywood, Florida, an innocent six-year-old boy became the victim of a heartless murderer.

His father, John Walsh, dedicated his time and passion to finding justice for his lost child. However, even after confessing to the murder, Ottis Toole managed to walk free. This investigation looks at the frustrating mishandling of the case and John Walsh's brave dedication to avenging his son.moreless 1/19/05 0.0 Joe Pistone, FBI agent, decided to go beyond the normal call of duty. Wanting to get an exclusive inside look at the New York Mafia, Pistone posed as Donny Brasco, inventing a whole new identity for himself as a daring jewel thief.

Not only did he survive, but he went on to tell the fascinating tale of becoming part of an underground crime scene.moreless 1/14/05 0.0 Murder in Cold Blood from the Biography Channel series Notorious re-examines the 1959 case of the Clutter family murder in Kansas, so evocatively described in Truman Capote's best-seller, "In Cold Blood." This episode recounts the story of how Richard Hickock and Perry Smith murdered the family after a failed robbery, and includes Hickock's audio confession.moreless 1/13/05 0.0 The Life and Death of Teena Brandon from the Biography Channel series Notorious explores the real-life events behind the Oscar-winning film "Boys Don't Cry." Teena Brandon had been living disguised as a man in Nebraska, but was found murdered alongside two friends, a week after reporting a rape by two acquaintances.moreless 1/12/05 0.0 The Trial of Louise Woodward from the Biography Channel series Notorious looks at the controversial case of the 19-year-old nanny convicted of second degree murder.

In 1997, 8-month-old Matthew Eappen died from injuries resulting from shaken baby syndrome. Woodward admitted to dropping the child while he was in her care, but not the violent shaking that would have resulted in his death. The trial and appeal, which reduced her sentence to manslaughter and time served, became a hot button trial on both sides of the Atlantic.moreless 1/10/05 10 Murder on a Reservation from the Biography Channel series Notorious reviews the controversial case of Leonard Peltier. In 1975, the Native-American activist was charged and convicted of murdering two FBI agents in South Dakota, but to this day many believe in his innocence. This episode includes interviews with Peltier, witnesses and the FBI to re-examine the case.moreless Saturday No results found. Important: You must only upload images which you have created yourself or that you are expressly authorised or licensed to upload. By clicking "Publish", you are confirming that the image fully complies with TV.com’s Terms of Use and that you own all rights to the image or have authorization to upload it. Please read the following before uploading Do not upload anything which you do not own or are fully licensed to upload.

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Question: Which notorious American serial killer defended himself in court in 1979?
Answer: Ted Bundy